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This book is the Ninth report of the United Nations Verification Mission in Guatemala. It is the last report on the implementation of the 1996 peace agreements in Guatemala. The report shows a considerable stride and a stronger foundation for the future. Though there is more work to be done and it requires the commitment of all Guatemalans.
This paper was published in 2001 and is a report on the state of the United Nations peace-keeping mission in Guatemala 4 years after it was first begun. The peace-keeping mission was due to end in 2000 but the failure to fully implement all the conditions necessary to improve, among other things, the lives of the Guatemalan people made it necessary to extend the period.
This work contains the ninth report of the director of the United Nations Mission for the Verification of Human Rights and of Compliance with the Commitments of the Comprehensive Agreement on Human Rights in Guatemala (MINUGUA). It comprises the period from 1 April to 31 December 1998.
This work presents the fourth report on verifying compliance with the Peace Agreements signed by the Government of Guatemala and the Unidad Revolucionaria Nacional Guatemalteca (URNG). It contains comprehensive agreements on human rights, identity and rights of indigenous peoples, social and economic aspects and the agricultural situation, and much more.
The Oxford Handbook on United Nations Peacekeeping Operations presents an innovative, authoritative, and accessible examination and critique of the United Nations peacekeeping operations. Since the late 1940s, but particularly since the end of the cold war, peacekeeping has been a central part of the core activities of the United Nations and a major process in global security governance and the management of international relations in general. The volume will present a chronological analysis, designed to provide a comprehensive perspective that highlights the evolution of UN peacekeeping and offers a detailed picture of how the decisions of UN bureaucrats and national governments on the set-up and design of particular UN missions were, and remain, influenced by the impact of preceding operations. The volume will bring together leading scholars and senior practitioners in order to provide overviews and analyses of all 65 peacekeeping operations that have been carried out by the United Nations since 1948. As with all Oxford Handbooks, the volume will be agenda-setting in importance, providing the authoritative point of reference for all those working throughout international relations and beyond.
This volume comprises reports filed in response to General Assembly Resolutions 51/198 A and 51/198 B, dated December 17, 1996 and March 27, 1997, respectively. The General Assembly resolved to extend the mandate of the United Nations Mission for the Verification of Human Rights and Compliance with Commitment to the Comprehensive Agreement on Human Rights in Guatemala (MINUGUA) until March 31, 1997. Then, until March 31, 1998, to ensure compliance with the agreement struck by the Guatemalan government and Unidad Revolucionaria Nacional Guatemalteca (URNG). In this book, the General Assembly also resolved that, in accordance with its new mandate, the Mission's name would be changed to the United Nations Verification Mission in Guatemala, with the abbreviation "MINUGUA" kept, and requested me to keep it fully informed of the resolution's implementation.
This volume assesses the development of human rights field operations of the United Nations and other intergovernmental organizations. It makes a substantial contribution to the debate and understanding with regard to the sector's underlying doctrine. The book, unprecedented in its scope, addresses the range of aspects of the nature, role and activities of field operations. It draws together the reflections of academics, policy makers and field practitioners. Its analysis is located within the context of applicable normative and ethical frameworks, assessment of former and current practice and examination of complementary and analogous experiences. The book will be an essential resource for all those actively involved in human rights field work as well as for policy makers and academics and students involved in human rights research.
The following report is about MINUGUA (United Nations Verification Mission in Guatemala), a United Nations humanitarian mission in Guatemala that involved, at the most critical point in the peace process, a three-month peacekeeping mission. The aim of the operation was to conclude the 36-year Civil War which had ravaged the country. It was the international community's response to the decision by both government and guerrillas to return to the negotiating table in 1994 and the subsequent signing of the Comprehensive Agreement on Human Rights on 29 March 1994, one of several documents adopted in the run-up to the final peace agreement.
Peace operations are increasingly on the front line in the international community’s fight against organized crime; this book explores how, in some cases, peace operations and organized crime are clear enemies, while in others, they may become tacit allies. The threat posed by organized crime to international and human security has become a matter of considerable strategic concern for national and international decision-makers, so it is somewhat surprising how little thought has been devoted to addressing the complex relationship between organized crime and peace operations. This volume addresses this gap, questioning the emerging orthodoxy that portrays organized crime as an external threat to the liberal peace championed by western and allied states and delivered through peace operations. Based upon a series of case studies it concludes that organized crime is both a potential enemy and a potential ally of peace operations, and it argues for the need to distinguish between strategies to contain organized crime and strategies to transform the political economies in which it flourishes. The editors argue for the development of intelligent, transnational, and transitional law enforcement that can make the most of organized crime as a potential ally for transforming political economies, while at the same time containing the threat it presents as an enemy to building effective and responsible states. The book will be of great interest to students of peacebuilding, peace and conflict studies, organised crime, Security Studies and IR in general.
Contains the proceedings of the 1st- Institute for Annual Review of United Nations Affairs, New York University, 1949-